What happen during the peasant revolt?

The Peasant Revolt, also known as the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 in England, was a major uprising against oppressive socioeconomic conditions, particularly high taxes and feudal injustices. Triggered by the poll tax and fueled by grievances over serfdom and the aftermath of the Black Death, the revolt saw thousands of peasants marching to London, led by figures like Wat Tyler. The uprising ultimately ended in violence when Tyler was killed during negotiations, leading to the suppression of the revolt and the execution of many participants. Although it failed to achieve immediate reforms, it highlighted the deep social tensions of the time and laid the groundwork for future changes in class relations.